15 Oct 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1915
Page
1
After a cousin’s kindness hides a stranger, Aunt Marcia shelters a brain injured man whose recovery hinges on trust. The injured bachelor, grateful for Marcia’s care, discovers a life changing bond. The Gibsons’ financial strain resolves as love reshapes their future.
The article advises gardeners to combat plant pests with kerosene emulsion. Mix one gallon kerosene with half a pound hard soap dissolved in hot water, then add about ten gallons of water per gallon of stock. Stir until milky, then spray on shrubs and vegetables to kill soft bodied insects.
Wilkins recalls admitting he was driving too fast and not paying attention to the road just before a collision. His lawyer expects seven witnesses to testify they would not believe him under oath.
A young woman asked the ticket window at the Pennsy station for the fare to the fair. An agent gave a reply in a nimble, flowing voice. The exchange blends whimsy with a nostalgic travel moment at a busy rail hub.
Readers are overwhelmed by the array of hats shown, with velvet fur felt velour and plush options in rich dark colors. Descriptions highlight coronets plumes metallic laces braids and vivid trims as prime features across three featured models.
Boil the leftover meat until it is very tender to improve texture for croquettes. This method yields a softer filling and easier shaping for fried croquettes.
The article describes two everyday frocks for very small girls made from wash fabrics such as linen, chambray, gingham, and pique. Designs emphasize color and cut with minimal trimming, simple yokes, and neat needlework like eyelets and embroidered cuffs. One dress uses dark blue linen with tan floss eyelets and ribbon closures. the other features striped material with a belt and side plaits.
The piece argues that Jesus and Paul offer rival but sincere paths to overcoming the fear of death. It asserts Jesus set an example for independent thought, promoting a life free from bondage to fear and hell. It notes war can aid breaking this fear and emphasizes a shared human pursuit of understanding Jesus.
A Tauler excerpt urges transforming sorrow into likeness to Jesus Christ through constant contemplation. It asks readers to assess self against Christ’s humility and love, seeking rest in him and finding richness, joy, and peace in his example.
A religious exhortation recalling Mary at the tomb and urging readers to look upward for comfort. The text asserts Christ’s resurrection victory over death and quotes Reverend George Hodges on the triumph of faith over loss.
A column of testimonials praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from postnatal misery and various female ailments. It claims the product restores health and offers confidential guidance from the company. Separate items include a humorous lodger tale about combs and a note on elephants’ trunk muscles and a comic line about marriage as a legal sentence.
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